The Medford mail., June 29, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

ft'
OUR COUNTY . . .
Correspondents
Miss Helen Onlvlg la v lolling
friends In Portland.
Carsou & ICuchuH, of Curitral
I'olnt, are doing carpenter work in
.Jacksonville.
' MIhh BtanolllT, of Phoonlx, Ih visit
ing in JuolcHon villa, tho guest of
Mm. Gun Nowbury.
Hunry Ray and J. K. Mansfield,
of Gold Hill, have been sojourning
in Jacksonville a few days.
Chut. Purseli and Wm. Cameron,
of Applogate, wore doing business
with msrobanta in Jacksonville
Saturday.
K. B. Hawkins, of Austin, Ner.,
who has mluing inUirealH hers, has
been sojourning in Jacksonville a
few days.
Circuit court is holding an ad
journed session to oloun up some
Business for the aooommodutlon of
attorneys.
Tbos. Rood, formerly of the Cri
terion saloon, and who sold out to
Wm. MoDaniol, oxpeots to open a
naloon at Hornbroolc, Calil.
John Sioions, who has husinoss
before the adjourned session of cir
cult oourt, bas been sojourning in
Jacksonville several days.
Mrs. John Bolt and family, who
live IIvikI on Applegate for tho
past twonty-flvo years or more,
have removed to Gold Hill.
F. H. Kelley, who has been rest
ins and recuperating in Jackson
ville for the pHt week, returned to
his Sardine oroek mine I uosday
Jas. Donegan, of Burns, Harney
Cminiv. Is navlnir a vlait to his nar-
ents and friends in Jaoksonvllle.
He has been away for six or eight
years.
P. Bwayno, of Big Applegate, the
original projector of the Swayne
mining enterprise on Applegate,
was at the county seat the first of
the weok.
Messrs. Wlnningham and Penoe,
of the Forest oreek ledge, were do
ing business at the county seat Sat
urday. They are still pushing work
on tbe mine.
Goo. K. Howland, of the Forest
Creek Mining Company, of Cook A
Howland, has removed with his
family to Granta Pass, where the
family will romain during the sum
mer. Chas. Prim, who bas been very
sick, has so farreooverod as to be
able to walk about the house. He
thinks he can meet with tho com
miss'ooere at the first session after
the Fourth.
Tbe present commissioners' oourt
held Ite last session Tuesday. The
new officers assume their duties
Mondav. July 2d. Judge Charles
Prim will preside at the next see
sion, with G. 8. Butler and Thos
Kiley as commissioners.
Thore will be a grand Fourth of
July demonstration at .the Presby
terian Churoh Sunday evening,
Julv 1st. under the auspices nf the
Christian Endeavor Society. There
will be fine vocal and instrumental
mueio, addresses by local talent,
and many features of interest and
entertainment. An invitation is ex
tended to all to come, enjoy mid
help.
K. A. Morse, one of tho principals
of tbe Swayne Mining Company, of
Jllg Applegate, wuo, wim ma mm
and daughter-in-law, has been here
for' the past two weeks, examining
the property, left on Monday's train
for San Francisco. The enterprise
will be started up again on the 15th
of July, when, It is expeoted, opera
tions will be continued without a
break.
I. Horton, of New York, father of
Prof. J. M. Horton, prlnolpai ot tne
Jaoksonvllle publio sohool, is on a
visit to his son and will remain here
for some time. The professor has
bought a team and spring wagon
and will take his father to the const
and returning, will visit Crater lake,
Hole-in-theGround, Huckleberry
mountain and other points of inter
est in the Casoadee.
Mrs. Anna Kalev. nee Cameron
of Indianapolis, Ind , who has been
visitins her narenta and friends here
for the past month, left for her
borne Sunday, aooompanieu Dy ner
sister. Mrs. Wm. Hanley. who has
also been on a visit here, and who
goes to her home in Umatilla Uounty
Nursing Mothers
dread hot weather. They
know how It weakens and
how this affects the baby.
All such mothers need
Scott's Emulsion. It gives
them strength and makes
the baby's Food richer and
more abundant.
600. mil II. All dniggUta.
An adjourned term of elroult
oourt oonvened Wednesday.
John Haskins, of Watklns, was
at tho oounty seat a few days ago.
John X. Miller, of Trail creok,
a pioneer of '52, whs at the oounty
seat the lust of the week.
MIhb Marhoffer, of Crescent City,
and Mrs. W. T. Roomos, of Gold
Hill, uro visiting friends in Jaoksonvllle.
J. Q. Coble, theMedfordoptiolan,
was at ine uounty seal ou pro
fessional business the first of the
week.
D. McCarty. the big engineer of
the 8. P. Co., accompanied by his
son, Herbert, was at the oounty seat
tbe last of the week.
Mm. Mr Mulliir and daughter.
Miss Betta, left for Oakland, Calif.,
last week, where they will remain
for some time on a visit.
Frank R, Neil and family, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Portland tbe past two
weeks, returned home last week.
Mrs. Wm. Hanley, of Harney
County, nee Clara Cameron, is pay
ine relatives and friends in Jaok
sonvllle and on Applegate a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hanley, of Lake
Creek, and Mrs. J. Brooke, of Port
land, sojourned In Jacksonville sev
eral days during tbe stormy weather
visiting friends.
Miss Annie Keegan, who has
been visiting friends in Sams Val
ley for some weeks past, returned
home Sunday, aooompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Duggan.
L. P, Maury, of Coos County, is
visiting relatives and friends at
home, while attending tbe meeting
of the district convention of the
Woodmen of tbe World at Mediord.
Prof. Bruce Wolverton, of Port
land, brother of Supreme Juige
Wolverton, was In Jacksonville
Monday and Tuesday canvassing
for the Oregon Native Sons' Journal.
The MoOallea family, formerly
of Lakeview, who have been living
In Jacksonville for the past year,
will remove to Ashland thia week
to reside permanently. Their many
friends here will regret to have
them go.
Extended Dreoarations are being
made for the Fourth at Med ford,
and by common oonsent everybody
seems to be going. There will be
the largest crowd tbat was ever
seen at a celebration in Southern
Oregon.
Robert Armstrong, a Jacksonville
hnv. who has held a position as
bookkeeper in a large packing bouse
in Portland for six or eight years,
is now employed In like oapacity
with a largo mercantile nrm in apo
kano, Wash.
Miss Winnie PI v male and little
Rnrtln Lucas, of Siskivou County,
Calif., who have been visiting friends
here tbe past week:, reiurnea aome
Friday. Miss Winnie nougot a
1 rim invoice of oandy from the Bobs
establishment for her store in Hen-
loy.
TIiob. Riley, the genial commis
sioner eleot, was at the county seat
Monday and was sworn in prepara
tory to assuming the duties of the
nffine at the first session of the new
hnKril nn Julv 5th. lorn is all
right and will make a good com
missioner.
An unfortunate turn in events
oblined Max Muller and Chris. Ul
. At, . n ,
nk fen nn m nnn rerrv h
hnnoR for the delivery of a lai ge
quantity of wood to the S. f . com
pany, to take me comrauv on uia
hands and fill it to save themselves.
Tt i narttaularlv hard on Mr. Perry
as he is a hard working man and a
heavy loser.
The Jacksonville boys will go to
Ashland Sunday to try conclusions
with the Ashland nine on their own
grounds. This will be a star game
and well worth going to see. It
will be a hurricane from beginning
to end, and the man oan take the
peaoh who oan guess the result. It
will be tne Dattie royai oi me sea
son, and those who are there will
see a rattling and reanot contest.
There was a big orowd on the
Jacksonville baBe ball grounds Sun
day afternoon to witness the game
between tbe Asbiana ana jaoKson-
villa nines. It was an exoiting
game from start to finish. The boys
wore all In good form and played
like no many independent whirl
winds let loose by the tunes to rip
up and tear down all opposition.
The Ashland boys played well and
received many rounds of hearty ap
plause but could not win. The soore
Stood 16 to in lavor oi j season
ville.
Mrs. K. K. Kubli left on Monday
evening's train for Portland, to be
present at the marriage of Miss
Franops Louise Kubli to Howard
D. Kilham. whioh took place Tiles
day evening, June 20th, at 601
Madison street. Miss Kubli was
hnm and raised in Jacksonville.
She is a graduate, refined and cul
tivated in;manner, amiauiu iu urn
position, a happy entertainer, and
nnssessed of BUDorior hiatrionio tal
ent. She Is hold in high esteem by
11 who know her. Her many friends
wish her muoh happiness In her
new relation. .
Frank Lorulne, who lives on Rich
Ouloh, just outside the corporation,
unearthed four twenty dollar pieces
while working In his garden tho
first of the week. His brother.
Bernard, who owned the place, and
died several years since, was known
to have hud some money and it Is
sunposod he hurried these twenties
where they wore found, and oth'r
money about his premises whioh
may never be found.
Klamath Couaty Itmes.
" 'Take Tone by
The Forelock."
'Don't tvali until sickness overtake you.
When tint tired feeling, the first rheu
matic pain, the first warnings of Impure
blood are manifest, take Hood's Sarsapa
rilU and you will rescue your health and
probably save a serious sickness. Be sure
to get Hood's, because
dvbodSSt
lUafmuiw
Ji 1-ifAJiiilLM.Hmnrra
hi i inn mil
From tha Klamalb rail Kiprom,
Robert Hunsaker returned Satur
day from Medford with two wagons
loaded wltb loo tor tbe uera and
Central saloons.
Dr. O. F. Demorest, of Lakeview,
was in town Tuesday, on his way to
Ager to meet his wife and children
who have been visiting at Dallas
Geo. Hum, Agency farmer, ar
rived yesterday from Klamath
Agency, accompanied by A. T. St.
Clair, principal at the Agenoy
school. The latter left for the Cape
Nome gold fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brandon and
Mr. and Mrs. Garre t Finn will leave
one day this week for San Franois
co, where the two ladies expect to
take a course of treatmont at some
one of the many good hospitals in
tbat city.
Jos. Lano, of Lakeview, arrived
Friday to take a place in the Link
ville hotel as barkeeper. He was
ohairman of the Lake County Dem
ocratic committee and decided to
come here when the republicans got
too thick over there.
Capt. 0. C. Applegate and son,
Roy, arrived Sunday from Klamath
Agency. He came on business rela
tive to tbe reservation stock, the
charge of which has recently de
volved upon a tederal stockman and
his assistant new positions recently
oreated.
Indian-Charley Hutchison died
at Clear Lake on Tuesday, June 12.
Charley was an exceptionally bright
Indian, whose word was as good as
many people's bonds. He was
nearly raised by the Hutchison fam
ily of this valley, who trusted him
with all kinds of business and their
confidence was never betrayed.
Mrs. J. O. McClellan, who bas
been in Alaska for the past three
years, has returned and is making
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Butin, a
short visit, after which she intends
to take her baby girl, Alaska, to
Portland to have her limb attended
to, which was broken B'me time
ago. She reports tbat Mr. Ma
Clollan is doing well at Dawson.
Talent Mews Items.
Farmers are very busy at present
putting up bay.
Quite a number of Talent people
will spend the Fourth in Medford
E. B. Curry and family were at
Ashland on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pellett were
trading in Medford tho first of the
week.
Miss Burtie Webster left last
Sunday for California, where she
has seoured employment.
F. P, Roper has secured a posi
tion as freight and passenger agent
at Talent, at a salary of 920 per
month.
Miss Sarah Copland, who has
been visiting home folks for the
past week, will leave next Sunday
for California.
Miss M. S. Dunham has returned
from Fresno, Calif., where she has
been teaching. She was accom
panied by ber brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.T, Prince,
of Philadelphia, Pa., who are visit
ing home folks here.
Mrs. P. Woodford, stenographer
for tbe Portland fc Astoria railroad,
stopped at Talent last Saturday
evening to visit Miss M. S. Dunham.
She was on her return from San
Francisco, and left Sunday evening
for her home in Portland.
G. N. Anderson and his sister,
Sarah, went to Colestin last Sunday
to meet Mr. Burrell, who came up
from Mexico, where he is employed
as superintendent in a mine. Mr.
Burrell and Miss Sarah, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Anderson, were married on Wednes
day, June 27th.
Central Point Items.
PASSING
Look in
your mirror
today. Take
a last look ac
your gray
hair. It sure
ly may be
the last if
you want
it to you
needn'tkeep
vour gray
hair a week longer than
you wish. There's no
guesswork about this
It's sure orery time.
To re-
store
color to
gray hair
use
vems
w&uir
After
using hi
for twoL
or three weeks notice how
much younger you ap
pear, ten years younger
at least.
Ayer's Hair Vigor also
cures dandruff, prevents
falling of the hair, makes
hair grow, and Is a splen
did hair dressing.
It cannot help bur do
these things, for it's a
hair-food. When the hair
Is well fed, It cannot help
but grow.
It makes the scalp
healthy and this cures
the disease that causes
dandruff.
Sl.OOn bottle. All dniiiUta.
My lair was oomlng out badlj,
but Ar' Hulr Vijor topped the
falllnt anil hi miufe my Mir Tory
thlok and muoh dnrker than bofore.
I think there l nothing like it tor
the hair." Cob M. I.ka,
April M, 1899. Yarrow, I. T,
L. F. Pate has a sister visiting
him from Kansas.
The most of our ci'.izens intend
celebrating at Medford the Fourth.
H. L. Truax. of Granta Pass,
made this city a business trip Mon
day.
J. W. Hickle is here and is pre
pared to do all . kinds of watch re
pairing.
G. W. Walker is engaged in haul
ing lumber from Welch's sawmill
to this plaoe.
Prof. Stocking and family spent
several days last week on Applegate
visiting friends.
Mrs. W. H. Damon, of Asbland,
made her mother, Mrs. W. T. Leevor,
a visit last week.
Elder McClalan, of Olympia,
Wash., spent a few days with Geo.
Jeffers here this week.
Frank Weisenbach, who has spent
th.e past year here, left for the north
on Tuesday evening s train.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey, of
Foots creek, accompanied by Mrs.
W. A. Cook, spent a day here this
week.
E. Pleaeants, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Meadows pro
duct, returned home last week
muoh improved in health.
Mrs. Forest Moore underwent a
delioate surgical operation at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land, this week and at last accounts
she was doing nicely.
ttold Hill Items.
at the M. E. Church, and will con
tinue for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Samuels moved
down from Central Point last week,
and Mr. Samuels is now conduct
ing the confectionery business of
McDonough & Samuels.
Census Enumerator J. L. Hum-
mcrBly has finished his field work
In this district and will complete
his office work bofore the allotted
time for turning in his final report.
J. J. Houck, of the Rogue River
flouring mill, left Monday for Wil
lamette valley points on ' business
connected with his mill and the
city water plant, of which he is the
lessee.
The late rains damaged a great
amount of hay that was down in
this vicinity, and the Htantenger
brickyard was a heavy loser of
brick that were on the yard and in
the kiln.
Benj. Haymond has recovered
from his recent paralytic stroke so
as to be around again to conduct
his business. The White boy, who
was so severely wounded, accident
ally, by a gun shot, is also recover
ing.
C. Vroman, the Sardine creek
miner, has purchased the George
Smith residence property, also the
Dodge livery barn, occupied by
Kellogg Darling. Mr. Vroman
has great faith in the future growth
of Gold Hill and is buying for
speculative purposes.
The Grants Pass Light, Power &
Water Company has purchased the
pumping plant on the Lance prop
erty, and will move the same to
Grants Pass and add it to the one
now in operation. The Lance plant
consists of two six-ton boilers, one
ten-ton pump and two smaller
pumps.
The quartz mining in this vicin
ity is more active at present than
at any time in the past. There are
seven custom mills in this vicinity
and they cannot near handle the
ore offered for reduction. Several
newly discovered ledges, from one
to five feet in width, have been
opened up Bince January 1st, and
they are nearly all good milling
propositions. There are probably
a dozen good paying ledges that
will change hands in the next
thirty dayB, at figures that run up
into the thousanda.
" Ualveraal Disapproval. "
The unexpected removal of Prof. WV.
T. 'Van Booy from thj jJrdaldoncy of th
Southern Oregon state normal eame Ilka '
a thunder olap upon all Southern Ore
gon. No man has ever showed greater
ability or made greater aacrlfloe for aa
institution of learning than Prof. Van
Sooy. He has raised the school to ft
present standing against many difficul
ties. His untiring energy and mag
nanimoua spirit has won for him the
respect of all the leading educators ot
the state who know him; and the peti
tions that have been, and are being cir
culated and so universally signed for hie
re-lnstatemont show how muoh bis aer
rloes have been appreciated by tha
business men, and patrons of tbe school,
of Aahland, Medford, Central Point,
Granta Paas and all Southern Oregon.
It is to be hoped that the board of re
gents will reconsider their former ac
tion and preserve the harmony of our
school interests in this part of the state.
. . XX.
Mrs. C. L. Corwin has purohased .
the N. U. Johnston property, on West
Seventh street, and has moved thereto.
V? m. Frazler, of Portland, want to
buy mules and horses. ' See bis adver
tisement In another column of thia
paper.
The new ada this week are those of
H. C. Hockey, the photographer, A. 0.
Tayler, the footatter, J. G. Van Dyke
Ic Co., F. K. Deuel & Co., Com Plaas
House, Hubbard Bros., and M. H.
Gault.
Spencer Chllders returned from
Lakeview Sunday. He contracted for
tbe manufactuie and laying la walls of
200,000 brick with Dr. Daly, while In
Lakeview, and at once commenced
work on preparing a yard near that
place, and in three days' time he was
ready to do business. Guy and 'Gene
remained there and will look alter the
buainesa.
Table Roea items.
A Card of Thanks.
I wish to say that I feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for oar family.
we bave used it in so many cases oi
coughs, lung troubles and whooplnc
cough, and It bas always given tbo
most perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly
lnaeotea to ine manuiaoturers ot tnu
remedy and wish them to please accent
our hearty thanks. Respectfully, Mis.
S. Doty, Dea Molnea, Iowa. For sale
by ChiU. Strang, druggist.
W M
J VfrMm Ihm Omotar. k
1 If too o not obtain all tho btnaftta I 4
A rou doalre (rnnt the uo 01 tha Vigor,
,1 wrlta tha doctor about It. AddnM, f
1 DB.J.C.ATBB.Lowall,Ma. I
BT SPECTATOR.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Stacey, of
Sams Valley, visited here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. E. Bolt, of Applegate, has
moved, into the Owens property,
which she recently purchased.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Carter, of
Phoenix, have been visiting friends
and relatives here for the past few
days.
Deputy Assessor Kellogg is doing
field work in the Applegate, Wat-
kins and Sterling precincts this
week.
The Adventists' gospel tent has
been erected north of the depot and
serviceB are being conducted each
evening.
The machinery for the Humison
anartz mill arrived last week and
is being placed in position aa fast
as possible.
P. H. Daily, county school super
intendent elect, has been confined
to his bed for the past ten days
with malarial fever.
Capt. T. J. Pierce and E. Ear:
hart, of the High Line Ditoh Com
pany,' are in Portland on business
connected with the ditch.
Editor Churchill, of the News, is
having his residence property mi
proved. E. W. Starr, of Medford,
is doing the oarpenter work.
Rev. J. B. Goddard, of Freeport
Illinois, an evangelist of nationa.
roputation, has been ' conducting
revival services for the past week,
M. Nealon, of Willow Springs,
was visiting home folks Sunday,
S. F. Morine has finished his
work as census enumerator for this
district.
Farmers are generally delighted
with the reports of a raise in the
price of wheat.
Rev. Gregory, of Central .Point,
gave an unusually good sermon at
his regular appointment Sunday.
A number of our neighbors have
bought new buggies lately, so when
the roads dry up we will expect to
see them tested aa well as some
good steppers.
The late rains have almost ruined
the hay that was in the field, but
many farmers say that the benefit
to the wheat, oats, corn and gardens
will more than make up for the
loss.
Deputy Assessor R. G. Brown
was down from Eagle Point the
first of the week, checking up with
the home office. Mr. Brown cer
tainly did some good work in his
end of the county.
Prof. C. G. Buck, of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by L. Allen, ia
again spending tne summer ui
Southern Oregon. They are now
camped above th.e Bybee bridge,
trying hard to enjoy this beautiful
weather.
Roy Sanford and Raymond Haff,
of Ashland, are spending a few
days with Verne Pendleton. These
bovs have never had muoh country
life, both being Drougnt up in ew
York City, and the fresh air and
freedom seem wonderful to inem
Miss C. L. Bennett, one of the
teachers at the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institute, at Berkeley, Calif.,
arrived last week and will spend
the summer vacation the guest of
Mrs. Pendleton and mother, the
lady is delighted with Rogue river
valley and says that the pretty
pictures drawn of Southern Oregon
by former visitors are not over
i , i , , a : x ...
done. DUl oniy au iuhuuo uiu
country.
Fruit Orchara For Sale.
I bave fifteen acres ot land- for sale,
upon eleven acres of wbloh there Is
good bearing orchard ; three acres is In
alfalfa and one acre in garden. Good
aeven room, two story house, fine well of
water. Everything in splendid condi
tion. Call upon me at residence, or In
quire of Mrs. E. J. Cole, Medford.
W. D. Clumpnbr.
You never drank coffee that's bet
ter than Hawaiian . : .. .
Some desirable small houses for
rent. York Sc Wortman. . . ,
Window glass full line at I. A.
Webb's. .....
Ice cream, ice cream soda and soda
water at Wilson' bakery.
Photograph gallery for rent S5.50
per month. York & Wortman.
Ice cream Saturdays and Sundays
at The Boss, Jacksonville. .
A good, top buggy for sale oheap
M. F. Parker, East Side, Medford.
Ice cream and soda water Wilson'
bakery. -
For sale About fifty ahoata. En
quire at this office.
J. W. Odgera, dentist, in Adkina
block. Work always firat-Olass and
guaranteed.
See J. R. Wilson for all kinds of
Piano machinery. . . ..
The arirls tell us and they are au
thoritythat our oandles have the real
flavor. The choicest oandles in Med
ford at the R1 alto.
For Sale by Owner.
Lot 100x200 feet, between L and M
streets. Galloway addition, Medford,
Ore. Title uerfeot. Price $250, oash
AddreBsE. E. Faloouer, Mitt in or t a znn
street, Taooma, wasn.
Town Treasurer's Notice.
Opfick or Town Trkascrrr I
rr MicnrnRn. Jackson Oounty. Obk. f
Mkdfokd. Orkoon, June 22, 1000
Notice is hereby given that there are
funds in the town treasury lor tne re
demption of all outstanding town war
rants protested prior to Deoember 1,
1895. Interest on the same will cease
after the above date.
Chas. Strang,
Town Treasurer.
Bids Wanted.
Notice Is hereby slveri that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
Direotora of sohool distriot No. 49, ot
Jickson County, Oregon, until 12o'ofock
m. on ine auto aay oi June, a. .u. imiu,
to futnlsh forty cords ot dry, sound,
body, black oak wood, (our feet long,
cut from green timber, and split so as
not to exceed six by eight Inches in
size, and forty corda of dry, sound, body,
red nr wooa, lour leec. long, cuv trout
green timber, and spilt so as not to ex
ceed six by eight Inches in size, deliv
ered and corded In the wood house on
the school grounds in said aiatrtot, la
the Town of Medford, on or before the
20th day of August, A. D. 1900.
AH bids muse oe accompaniea oy a
bond equal to the amount of the bid,
and conditioned that tba bidder will
furnish wood striotly in aooordanoe
with the requirements of this notioe.
In case hla bid be accepted.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. R. Wilson, Chairman.
Attest, ....
GarJ T. Jones, Clerk,
161
r r r
Eand General
Reoair Shoi
1
HI
Machine repairing a spec
ialty. . Second-Hand En
gines and steam pumps -bought
and sold.
Bicycle cones and axles
made to order.
Ma M.6AULT,Pf0